TELEGRAPH
Ili "Towson)
MORNING AND EVENING,
131` GEORGE BERGNER.
:).F'FICR THIRD ST., NEAR WALNUT.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
SMGLE SLTSCRIPTION.
TifF.D.lll.4 TRU:GRAPH is served to subscribers le the
cts at D 'B
cents per week - . Yearly subscribers will be
c i„, r ictid $5 00 in advance. Those person:: who neglectto
p v in advance will be charged
VfEEKLT TELEGRAPH.
DIE Tkoronass is also published weekly , and is furnished
o subscribers at the following cash rates •
g..ngle copies, weekly .. • • • • • •
Three copies to oae Post Office
Tell copies to one Post office
MEDICAL.
GLAD NE" • • :a : ` t • ; •, A . ,
THE LONG-SOUGHT-FOR
DISCOVERED AT LAST
Cherokee Remedy,
AND
CIIEROKEE. I;NJECTIPN! •
CHUPOTSDF , D FROM ROOTS, BARKS ACID LEAVES.
CHEBOSEEE REMEDY, the great Indian Diuretic.
cares all diseases of the urinary organs; such as inconti
nence of the Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, /tifiazn-
Indices of the. Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder, Stricture,
Gravel, Gleet, Gonnorhea, and is especially recommended
in 01096 aces of Floor elbus (or Whites in ftmaies) akar
all Ito old nauseous medicines have *Qat •
it is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the
do=e only being from one to two teaspoontUla three times
Per "Y.
aa- It is diuretic and alterative In its action; purifying
and cleansing tho blood,' causing it to flow in all of its
Ortgilld purity and vigor; thus removing from the *stem
all pernicious causes wilieh have induced disease.
CHEROKEE INJECTION is intended as al ally or aasiatt
ant to the CHEROKEE REMEDY and should be used in
conjunction with that medicine lush cases of Gonorrhea,
Cite!, Pular Albus ar Mites. Its effects aro healing,
soothing and demulcent ; removing all scalding, heat,
chordco and pain, instead of the burning and almost un
endurable pain that is experienced with newly all the
Atap quack It:jealous. . .
gar-,Hy the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
esEEOEEE INJECTION—aIts two medicines at the sane'
time—all improper discharges are removed, and the weak
eaed organs aro speedily restored to fall , vigor and
strength.
tarlror full particular; get our prkmphlet from any
drug store In the country, or write us, and we will mail
tree, to any address, a full treatise,
o.,.Price, CHEROKEE REMEDY, $2 per bottle, or
three bottles for $5.
. Price CHEROKEE INJECTION, $2 per bottle, or
than bottles for $5.
11-3. Sent by expross to any aldrea on reoolpt of
prico.
at-Sold by all druggists evexywhore.
DR. W. r. MERLIN & 00.,
Sole Proptietora, •
taarlo-eodly No. 59 Liberty street, New York.
CIiBitUKEE CURE
THE GREAT
IN DI&N MEDICINE
COMPOWORD FROM
ROOTS, BARKS AND LEAVES.
An Waiting cure for Spermatorrhea, Semiowl Weak-
Arrx r tartied Emission:, and all diseases caased.by
. s
pollution; such as Loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude,:
Reins in the Back, Dimness tif Minn, Pransatura Old Ago
Weak Naves, VilltCFLay qr Drenatiling, Wakeful
ness, Eruptions on. Ms Ruse, Pale Cosastasance, Insanity,
Consumptiess, and all the /Xrefukcomp/aints caused by de:
parting front-the path of slattern
sor . This medicine is a simple vegetable extract, soulpme
n which all can rely, as it has been used in our .practice
for many years, and with thousands treated, lt _has . not
failed In aningle 'Manna Its curative powess have been
sufficient to gain victory over the most stubborn case.
!Vero those who have trifled with their constitution,
until they think themselves' beyond the reach or medical
id, we would say, Despair not ! the Cromottsx Om will
restore you to health and vigor,: and after all quack doe
tors have failed
,-For dill particulars, get a Circular from any Drug
Sure in the country, or wrieb the Proprietor, who will
mail free to any one desiring the same, a NH treatise, la
pamphlet form. .
/NJ - Prima $2 per bottle, or throe bottles for $6, and ;
forwardid by express to all parts of the world
flarSehtby all respectable druggists everywhere.
DR. W. R ISERWIN CO.,
Solo Poona:nen:l,'
inntio endly No. 69 Lthorty street, New-York.
F 1 N E
LI QUO RS.
Shissler & Frazer,
- -
(Successors to itt m. Dock, Jr., & Co.)
IN FINE FAMILY GIMP,
RIES opposite the Court !lowa, have on - harotailne
,selection of
BRANDIES,
of different vintages•
FINE AND GAMMON
Of Every Deicription.
NATInSKYS.
OLD ROUBDON,
MONONG.ARELA,
FINE IRISH AND scoraa
Whiskys. The best ever brought to this market.
OLD WS/CAT,
1?AII1LY NECTAR
.And the celebrated
GEMTEIJT GROVE Woist.Y.
CHAMPAGNE WINES.
•ARLOSS JOELANNESSURG - ,
SCOTCH AND IRISH ALBS.
LONDON BROWN .sTopT.
WILD DOLBY,
PLANTATION,
WIGWAM TONR BUMS:
With a complete Moot of '
ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN PICKLES
And Condiments of every description - now in the marks
and at
_ . •
THR LOWEST RATES':
MOTH
SACHET
FOE
PREFUNING.LINEN- AND PREVENTING MOTH
Tals-PowDER , --a compound of valuable
articles for the destruction of insects--distributed
among or dusted over Ears, 'Woolens, Car Pete, Cloaking,:
&o. packed away for suppler, will effectually prevent
Being altio a delightftd, dilNeable perfume it int:
preonato clothing, &c, with a lasting and pleasant odor :
The finest fabric cannot be injured by its cm.
Prepared and sold at KELLER'S
Drug and. Fancy Goeds Store, No. 91 Market street.
ap23
A. P. TEUPSER, _
TE ACHER OF M
Osmois AT WARD'S Et* STORE,
12 N Third &mt.
ResgdPrte.o: Third street. above North.,
UM PECTUttALS are al . SW S lt . _;,•„
, 8
k,A 'lough, allay Tickling in the Thnl ,
Hoarseness, Gatarrb. Se Throat" di & c.e9: 4 : 1011114, „B
.90itstook Hcirebounn re ,
Insinumanha, &mega and . blju , i.i
Ohs meet reliable expetionuu t known,' are the chl ad
flue oonstlieenta, so blended aid. Gum Arable azat . Sukar,,
-that each Ipseege, continua a. mild and very_ plessam-dose:,
fiq
Manuiived solely by. S. A. KUNTEL LiEtit,o4'
way ... - :A - pcit,hecarlea; llg Market - street., Ha Ptnflpy
.111116.1. _ 'HAMS !I --Miohener's" Exeolsior;
.11...11. Just 'axed. Ratelyed and for aide at
BHISLER
awn eataxspara to W. Dook,Fr,
I , f , ,
\` // //// . STEAN PRINTING
ADVERTISING litaraa—DAlLY
• \' \ A 1iit,,i..,-,-=--- The thilowung are the rates for adve
* lb. ---... ' --
fir ."______— 111,111%150, mesa. Those haring adrat to
-7....,,,,,,....
‘,l\,! venom tfor reference.
d\ \
_
1 • 14 : ,
4 - jl.)
)-----30- aitte/gtal) -Four Lines or less constitute one
lt~am
line yo. B cr A rno lutar re than av r Am oor constitute a sc
' .-i -----
-------' ' One day
_---- Two days
e . Ail One weekwee"? .3
50 30 One dal
i , s, , , .... . 76 Three
iy_VritCllll ...- -`' ...--- . ',.:.:-. . Chas month 126 One i:e:
3 00 .One mom
. --- ___ Two months 4 50 Two mor
C `-- "" Three months 560 Three oe
months 809 SU mor
One year 15 00 One yr
' ' mostratien 1,1,0.
$1 60
4 00
10 00
BY GEORGE BERGNER.
MEDICAL.
THE GREAT
"AMERICAN REMEDIES,"
ZlirOWN AB
“HELNIBOLD'S”
GENUINE PREPARATIONS, VIZ
MELMBOLD EXTBACT "BUCHU,"
ITELMBOLD EITRA:CT SARS'APARILLa,
HELMBOLD IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
HELMBOLD's
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EfIGHLY CONCENTRATED"
FLUID, EXTRACT BITCHU,
A. POlEtrum AND SPECIFIC REMEDY
10$ =maw o! -!$
BLADDER, IDDIMIB. GRAVEL
AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS
rOSs Medicine inoneasee the power of Di,
: gesnoti, awl excites-the ARSORBENTS into healthy
a ,by whioti the WATERY err cei,c• nous deposi
tions, and all UNNATURAL ENULRREMENTS are re
duped, as well as pia and britunciation, and ktgood Tor
KW, WOMEN or CHILDREN.
HELMEOLD'S EXTRACT BIJCHIT,
FOR WEAKNESSES
..11xisingtrorn Kant:Enna, Habits of Dtssipattop, Early In
discretion. or Abune, ,
X71161D - wrrn rnkrompwrlna MIPTOIIIB.
.
Indisposition to Flcertion, Dryness of the . Skin,
Loss of Memori, ' Loss of Power, •
Weak Nerves; Difficulty of Breathing,
'Hotrar of Disease, . Trembling,
.Diranent of Vision, Wakefulness, :
'Universal Lassitude of therein in the Back,
Iduscular System, Flushing of . the Body,
Hot Hands, •• Eruptions on the Face,
Pallid Countensee,
.-,,Tlasse symptoms, if allowed to go on, which medi
cine invariably removes, soon follow
impOTENCTY, FAT IT 4..FaIitF2TIO FITS,
In one of which the patient may expire. Who can say
that they are not frequently fedlowild •by those "direful
tileessm," ' ••
En.MTY AND CONSUMPTION
Maim are aware of the cause of - their satterings, but
none will confess: The reocida of the Insane asylums amt
Una melancholy deatha by Consumption, bear. ample wit
ness to the truth of th'e' assorthm
THE CONSTIT glqt3E AFFEOTED
wrrtl ORGANI.CI WEAKNESS,
litequlrw the; aid - of inedloinerlb, strinigtli en and invigorate
the system ,' which Heiinbold% Eatract. Bache invariably
does. Atrial will convince tie most skepticat
FEMALER--Fr-W.ALES-FEMALES,
OL OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED, OR CORTEX-
PtN'G 3UItfUAOS
In many affections pecullati to females the Extract Bit
AS-an le unequalled by any other remedy, as In Chlorosis or
Eel .3MM; Irregularity, E'alireultiess, or suppression of the
customary Evacuations, tilcdfrated or Salim:ma state of the
Uterus, Leucorilidi or Whitiiii„, Sterility, and for all com
plaints incident to the mix, u‘hether arising from Indispre-
Lion, Habits of Dissipation or , In: the
DECLINE OE 'OUNCE OF LIFE.
NO FAMILY SITYCAp BE WITHOUT Fl.
'Tale no Balsam, Mercury', in. Unpleasant Medicine fib
Unpleasant and puagerous Diawases. '
HELIEBO LD'S;eiXTRA. CT BUORI3,
Cures,Secret Mimeos in all their stages; at little expense;
little or no change in diet; no inconvenience and no expo.
sure. causal frequent desire; and- gives strength to
Urinate, thereby resnovi4 -rinser:lotions, Preventing and
curing Strictures of the Utettara, allaying pain - and inflate::
'nation, so frequent Sri this claw of cluonsec tirst expelling
Poisonous, Diaeased, , - and Wortions Ratter: ''
Thousands
upon thousands-lotto have been thefiplotinis of quacks, and
who have Pahl 11431V7 bras to Ouredin nation time; have
found:therwere deceived, and the the "Poison" - has by
the see of "poindlot-:sistringentsc" been 'dried up in the
widen; to break out in-au aggravated fern.y and Perhaps
Use, ;.D'S EXTRACT BUCKET for Affeotiona
and Diseases of -the Urinary Organs, whether existing in,
?dale or Female, frosnwhaterar cause originating, and no
matter of bow kin standing. Diseases of these Organs
regale° the aid of a Diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT
RlCre . is the Great Diuretic, and it is certain to huvetne
desired - enact in all Diseases for which it is reCOM
mended-. - -
CLELEgf.
' Blood—Blood—Blood. flelmbold's Highly Cstat44tra
.ted—Cempitoid FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLAS Bi
lls This is an affection of the' Blood, and att a cks the
- geglpil Organs; linings of the Noae, Fara, Throat, Wind-
Olio and other: ucus Surfaces, making its appearance in
the form of Ulcer 4 Ihilmbold'a attract Sarsaparilla pu
rifies the Blood; and removes all Scaly Eruptions of We
Skin, giving to the Connilexion a Clear and Healthy Color.
,
It balite girepared expressly for this class of complaints,
its Blood-Purifying Propertieshre - preserred to a greater
extent than any Other'pteparationof Stiraaparitat
.
ECEIMBOLD'S ROSE WASH.
t Lo isobafitic 1.1 t
An Side ass on oe:ramose - a uro,
and is an injection is diseases. of the Urinary Organs,
Wising from habits of dissivation, used in connection with
the Extracts Bache and Sarsaparilla, In such diseases as
recommended. Evidence of the most responsible and re
liable character will accompany the medicines. CERTIFI
CATES OF CORES Item eight, to twenty years standing,
witb names known to Science and Fame. For Medical
Sniptties of Sudan, see Dispensary of the United States.
gica Professor DEWEE'S valuable works on the Practice of
PliVett See remarks made by the late celebrated Dr.
I'isIYSICE, Philadelphia, See remarks made by Dr.
EPHRAIM McDOWELL, a celebraied Physician and mem-
Ater,of the Royal College of Surgeons, end PLlo.ol2hed is the
Transactions of the and Queen'a _Joirnal. See
Medico-Chnurgical Review,published by BENJ. TRA
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. The LT, C
the late standard works en Medicine;;; of Bucim,
$1 00 . per bottle, or six bottles for 'SS 00. Extract of
Sarsaparilla; sl=oo per bottle, or six for $5 00— tm•
proved F 10643 Wash ; 60 cents per bottle, or eta for $2 . 6 0 .
1. or half a dozen each for 112 00, which will be sufficient
1 to bare the most obstinate, cases, if directions are adhered
to."- - ' Delivered to any address, securely packed from ets•
aerMlition.. Describe symptoms in en communications.
Our guaranteed. Advice gratis.
AFFIDAVIT.
4115 tr
.
" pe nma n), appeared before me as Alderman of the otty
or pail a d e lphia, H. T. fielmbold, who, belay duly sworn,
doth say, his praparollol2ll COlOlllll no narcotic, no mer
cgry, or o th er injurious drugs, and are purely Vegetable. 4
.. H. T. fIELMEOLD.
. _ .
;V frtlbodr*laial before may, this 213 d day of NO.
k,.., , ,
".... W. E HIBBARD_
Phi
, 1864
.AI,4OZPVW *AP Arco% Or Rookr 4 4 . -
: 4416114attiers Tcitiattnnaciou hi oinfidence. :,
...
...'.., I, *-- , ST. HELMBOLD, Choid;
pg i ot, lei with leth greet, Wow MOM; Model.
&IL PUMA
COMPOUND
MEI
"THE UNION—NOW AND FOREVER ."—Webster.
HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNI 10, 1864
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T. F. WATSON,
MASTIC CEMENT
11.4.N171FACTUREB,
Priursrs-u-no-,
Is PREPARED to turiiish arid coat the ex
terior of Buildings with the MASTIC :BEMENT, on a
new system. This material is entirely different from all
other cements used heretofore, and is the only reliable,
iniperishablo coating for outside work. Mixed with pro
per proportions of pure Linseed Oil it foam a Solid, aura
ble adhesiveness to Brick or Stoma Walls, making a beau
tiful, tine water proof surface and finish equal to Brown
Stone or.any-rolor desired. -
Among others for wham I hive applied the Mastic; Ce
ment, I refer to the following gentlemen: -
Bissell reeidence, Penn stain, Pittsburg.
J. H. Shoonlerger residence, LealTelleerfile.
A. Hoevebt, . .
James WCaudless, f l Allegheny city. -
Calvin Adams, Third street, Pittsburg
James Wood, owner St. Charles Hotel, "
William Vohel,,Girard House, it
Barr & Moser; architects Dispatch Bußdinga, "
John B. Cox, residence, Front street, Harrisburg, Pa.
A. J. Jones,
Please address T. F. WATSON,
P. 0. Box 1,300, Pittsburg, Pa.,
or, Penna. House, Harrisburg. Pa.
feblB-d6m
NEW GROCERY. AND PROVISION STORE.
.
BOYER & KOERPER,
W'HOLESA.LE AND RETAIL
DEALERS i.e.
.61FLOCERIES
Queeites:and Vrlmi Ware,
- AND ALL 10111113 OF
doIINTRY PRODUCE,
Dr AVE just opened a large and well selected
lA. stock of goods at their stand, go. a Marketaquars,
Harrisburg, Pa., to which they invite the attention of the
pljblto generally. ' nign-'IIY
AT I 'EI4OJ)F,ONS ANDCIARENTETOUGANki.
TIVEIiTY-SIX FIRST PREMIIIM S,
MEDALS,
TWELVE SIL D
. . .. . .
AND . THE
ONLY GOLD MEDAL prier *On by instruments of this
dam) has .IMereawardeil to : 0
MASON 10 ..H.AMIJENTS INSTRUMENTS.
A Nil assortment of:these Instruments always on-hand
at ' W.ICMOCHE'S, Sale Agent,
jel-2tauly] .93 Market street.
..
Thomas C. 111acDowell,
.A.it'orne a w.
OFFICE IN THIRD ST., .BELOW PINE.
HARRISBUIa; P.&
LL manner of Milimri Claimg promptly
. . .
attended to, and claim. co acted against the lietteral
or mate - Governments, either in Oongreaa 'the Couit of
&alms at Washington city, or at Harriaburg, 'without nn
ciecevary delay t 'and on 'moderate tertim - . ap29-4Bhe
COLUMBIA HOU'SB.
CAPE MAY.
THIS hotel will be opined' June 15th. The
house bas been pot: itf‘thorougli* Mpi nveriy
two hundreds new and greatly iniproved BATH HOUSES
will be ready for the . aceenamodatlon of guteta.
Its capacity end:each department Wlll be equal, if not
superior, to any Betel upon OAP & iBLA.2O.
tits teen aticiliA4l foi ibe season:
Address : GEO:J. Mit:TON, '
Ftoptiotor,
. .
• CAPE ISLAND N. J.,
Or, • ; Er.. DENNIS - O'N,
my 234.16,1 Merchant's Hotel, Ptolada.
PETPHER'S DAILY.. 1•1. i Jb:
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA,
Locklaven, Jersey Shore, Williamsport, Han
ey, Uniontown,: Vatsontowii, Miltim,
Lewisburg, Northumberland Sun
bury, Treverton, Georgetown,
Lykenstown, Hillershrg,
Halifax, Dauphin,
AND HARRISBURG._
The Philadelphia DePO - being . centrals located, the
dniyage will be at the lowest rates.. The ~Conductor goes
Through with each Mtn to - mend to the' Safe delivery of
' all , goddaintrasted`to thellne. Goods delivered at the de
pot or Faux), WARD & FREED, 811 Market 6br_ee_ t i
Philadelphia, by C o'clock r.•y.,,. will_ be delivered In thte.
risburg the next morning.
.
Freight Always as, Low as by Any Other
~ ..
dOB.ll - ONTWASEERY a co.,
. .
Philadelphia and Reading Depot,
.0c.A21.-tf Foot of Market street, Harrisburg.
‘M 7 FA DDEN S S MARBLE YARD
CORNER or WALNUT A 29) FIFTH STREETS,
. Harrisburg, Pa.
'VAR undersigned hatiiig - opened a Marble
Yrd Inthia city, bit 'leave to'inform their Mulcts
and the &Wain geaertd,.that they are prepared to: :far=;
MARBLE WORK OF EVERY;DESCRIPTION
Aloinunents,
Head &oriel 4 ' -
Mantles,
-
And EtOnselVork in Marble inid:Biown SCO * I2O.
Give yo a call and we will gliorantia sitiara l ciiOn.•
' • -M , FADDEN . &, - CO.
N. B. Letierbilt neatly' one In English Or Chwunn.
_
VERY Fligla, INDEBD!
o onr fine and exteriaiiii atca 'of Plic4o,-
-
'graph hAlban. and Pleilograpli biird'Ficturee; we
have added a BEAUtIFULENVELOpE.. :or the reception
of card pieterea. They must be eseettand will oe admired.
p rhotograptieritsuppuNi at all) very lowest whOle•
nale price, end. their.cird Piloted upon themfor $1 26 per
thouaind, w4olge,al9 and retail.: at
may 24 , 2C1127,117p.'..11,8n014
PHOTOGRAPHS.
LARGE assortment of Photographs of
Generals and fancy piOthreis fOrsala (11$A.P., at $1
per dozen, _SCREPTER3s.I3OOIC.STuRE,
m 920 • -: 1 lEarriaburg, Pa- .
RAT:PILL.' MACLAY • •
ATTORNEY4T-LAW: , --- . P4Hot and Union
building, Hairiqbarg: - Strict attention pidd t 9
legal Wetness. Military , - claitris collected.
mylo46m4and ' • :
11A.Y! HAY!! HAY!!!
II
Y of the best quality is offered for sale.
Call at 14TORUICK.'S COAL OFFICE on the Canal
Ila.risbut ' iip3o..tf
ystlutable Property 'IOC Side.
- -•
. A New Two Stofy FRAME }IOI:AVE,. with a
.Cl. first rate Store Room in it,•on the corner of Fifth
street and Strawberry , aßey. Also, the Frame Rouse ad
'joining, For further particulars eneeiMat LOody's Skies.Storo, Market nova, uron the premises• - • ' :
. my 23.tf • DANIEL Lgt.T.iY. •
SAP SAGO, English Daitr, Tine - Apple, Nut
meg and New York State Cheese, „feat received at ,
_ '• - 31118LNR a FROM,i,,
successors to W. Dock. Jr., & CO .
018
WALNUTS, OREAMN'UTS, FLUAlkard.
Pornle wholesale at - • -
gELISLER & FRANS,
to W. 0.. k: Jr & 00.
my 6
A P E
;wo
ba;i).,pultaecetiea line - aeleettree'Ofi krnlar
in
primetorder. For sale tor the M barrel, boabel or emaU
guava/ at IL= k
felt (erumeesors to wal.:34ol,ltent4
SUM M 3
EVENING EDITION.
ME Erna. Diterr.-:4 draft has been made
on Dauphin and Juniata counties to supply
the deficiencies caused by exemptions in the
various sub-districts since the recent drawing
under the calls Tor 700,000 men. This special
draft resulted as follows :
DAUPHL.ti COUNIY.
lIALIZAX TOWNSHIP. .
John Bower, aged 32, farther.
EAST HANOVER TOWNSHIP.
Gideon Etter, aged 33, farmer.
David Denny, iged 23, laborer.
Wm Rawney, aged 35,-laborer.
Atm Balsbaugh, aged 43, miller.
Israel Sowers, aged 28, laborer.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
Adam Bressler, aged 27, carpenter
Elias Etzwiler, aged 28, laborer.
Antes Sweigard, aged 24, farmer.
Win B Shuts, aged 36, shoemaker.
I evi Paul, aged. 25 farmer.
James Shoop, aged 24, farmer.
Solomon File, aged 21, laborer.
Josiah Hoffman, aged 36, farmer.
Wm Welker, aged 26, laborer.
LONDONDERRY TOWESEU:P.
1 Franklin iritinerook, aged 27, laborer
LIMENS TOWNSECCP
1 Nathaniel liondenslager, aged 87, farmer
aWpLE parrot/ Townsaro.
1 John Whiteman, aged 30, laborer.
• REED TOWNSHIP. •
1 Wm Zeoknian, aged 33, engineer.
2 W Trego, aged 31, laborer., .
3 Gee W Sweigerd, aged 20, farmer.
&Benjamin Pee, aged 32, laborer.
5 Robert Porter, aged 20, laborer.
6 Wm - KTleming,figed 36, painter.
7 Henry W ltbnuh, aged' 42, teacher.
8 Irvin. Kerr, aged 24, carpenter.
RT.ISH T , WASHIP.
1 Henry Eickenberger, aged 36, farmer.
LOWER SW4TBRAL.
1t Oreo H Bowersox, aged 29,_eng,ineer.
JUNIATA COUNTY.
BMW, TOWNSHIP.
1 Cornelius Morgan, age-144, laborer.
BLSORLOG TOWNSHIP.
1 Robert S. Kelley, aged 25, laborer.
2 John Duncan, aged 32, termer. •
3 John Andrew's, aged 30;laborer.
imawaits. TONMSHIP.
1 Benjamin Ford, aged 20;atudent.
FANETTE,TOWNSHIP.
1 Joel Smedley, aged 40, farther.
PERMA.NADDH TOWNSHIP.
1 George Hower, aged 38, farmer.
2 Thomas J. Shields, aged 43, carpenter.
• , LICE Townsurp.•
1 Robert lt,Rhine, - aged 23, laborer.
2 jamion Kennedy, aged 43; laborer.
.
SWPOBD TOWNEOP.
1 John Kelly, aged 41, fan, nor..,
2 Benj Mitchell, aged 2 1 , tinier.
3. Solemon Kauffman, Veit36, - farmer.
4 .Joseph Long, aged 154 blablunnith.
asomahvicoWnOMP.
1 Michael Sep, aged— --.-
2 Abm Bann, aged 21, wagonmaker.
3 Wm George; aged 38, farmer.
4 Elias Hattman, aged 36, farmer.
6 Jacob VT Page, aged 26, razor glinder.
6 Emanuel sehopp,
7 Peter Boddy, --
14BSZEIITLIX Boson/la.
1 Jacob Shelleuberger, aged 30, laborer.
2 John Bayer, aged 43, .blacksmith. •
sosuunnoists.
1 Samuel Cratzer, aged 22,1aborer.
2 john DoNmey, aged 26, laborer.
3 Daniel B. Stroup, aged 27, latiorer.
'mart'
1 Christian Neff, aged 26, laborer.
Ttraoinetta.
1 John ,A Lindsay, aged 22, laborer.
2 Joseph Fisher, aged 30, laborer.
3 Henry White, aged 23; aoaohmaker.
4 Mathias Snyder, aged 33, laborer.-
At) trderegrapQ.
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE DAILY TELEGRAPH
E
INLAND LINES.
NEWS FROM G-IEN. HUNTER
STAR WOUNDED IN THE PIEDMONT
FIGHT.
Over One Thousand Prisoners
Brought Safell Off,,
. . „,.
HP-ADQTYARTERS DEPAATME.NT. OF MIST VIII,
01247 A, in the Field, dime 10, via BEVEULT,
Va.; Sime 15.—General Hunter, with the coin
bined forces of Croolt ,and Averell, moved
from Staunton at 5 o'clock `this Morning.
We destroyed _over . ; three d.ollars
worth of rebel property at Staunton, two , large
cloth factories, and , a bOot and shoe factory,
-and extensive foundrieS.
General Stahl was woimded in the shoulder
during the battleof Piedmont, while gallguitly
leading his men. He retired from the field
' for about a half hour,
while his wound was
being dressed, when he again assumed corn,
mend
An expedition sent to Waynesboro has just
returned, having -destroyed several railroad•
bridges and torn up the traok.
Imboden's command is thoroughly demor
alized. There is no force now of any account
in Hunter's front, unless they are reinforced
trom Tee's army.
Onr prisoners not paroled, numbering 1,040,
were sent through Buffalo Gap and over the
mountains, and have arrived safe at Huttons
ville, inside our picket lines, on their way
North. •
, New York Stock'. Ilftrkolt.
Stooks better. Chicago and Rook Island
116; Cumberland 88i; Illinois Centrai scrip
130/• Michigan Southern 96/;lgew York Cen
tral 132 i; Pennsylvania coal 110; Reading
foe ; Hudson giver 1464; Arie,ltaihmd 1121,
Gold* board 197 i; after board 196. Piie
twenty ooupous 105 i; registered 105; coupon
6'u 111 k; registered 107.
The War in Georgia.
Operations of Rebel Cavalry in Rhenium's Rear.
Our Troops Drive Them Back:
Officers who have -just.arrived from the
front, report,- that on.
_Friday, last, Wheeler,,
with a:large force of daviliy,,appeared.at -Cal
houn, on the railroad bet Ween Chattanooga
And the army--seizeit•six calif ladened with
grain and cut the telegfth wires. The train
coming north:was notified, at Adairstille and
stopped. General A. P. Hovey. was on the
train, and collected some two hundred conva
lescents, formed a line of battle in front of
the train and moved forward cautiously. On
his arrival he found tkutt the enemy had, re
treated from the town; and the train moved on
with usual speed towards Resaca.
When about half way there an enormous
torpedo, placed under the track by the rebels,
exploded, hurling the locomotive six feet
from the track. Four cars immediately in
the rear were torn to splinters, but fortunately
the troops were in the rear car and escaped
injury. The box containing the missile was
marked. "powder, C. 8. , A, 35 pounds." No
one was seriously injured by the explosion.
Cap 4. Barlow, of Gen. Logan's Staff, was
, brineed.
The train passed in the evening to !Issue.
The same night Wheeler appeared again on
the royd below Calhoun anu tore up a con
siderable portion of the track, which has since
been repaired, and the trains are again run
ning.
A gentleman who left.the front on the 9th
says that our cavalry on a reconnoissance to
the front found only a light-force of rebel my
airy, which after a severe skirmish fell 'back
and crossed the Chattahochee river. Prison
ers taken, report that the whole rebel army is
on the south aide of this Tivervdetermined to
oppose the passage by our army .to-the last.
The river being,tuuch swollailAy lets heavy
rains, no serious engagement ebbld'Obcur
til it fills. •
Conspiracy to Stip Cgliforaia Steamer Ocean
-Queen.
Two of the Ringleaders Killed.
The• California steataship Ocean Queen,=
her departure from New Yurk to Aspinwall on
the , : 15th ult., took.out two hundred aud seven
teen sailors, most of whom had beeutrans:
ferred from the army to the navy, and she had
on board also about live hundred passengers.
On the third day out about thirty of the
sailors endeavored to seize tne steamer. There
had been indications of trouble previous to
this attempt, but the 'Men failed topitt their
'plet, into oFecution.
It seems that thelie - nien had fOrneit a plan
to /else the steanutkip. Their first object was
the killing of all pertiozuf who shotilti oppose
them, and - the consigracy included the run
ning of the vessel, after her seizure, on their
own account.
The intention of the mutineers *as to take
the vessel on the first night a.fter her depart
ure, but they had no engineer among their
nurnber that could work her engines.
Threats of violence had,• however, been
somewhat openly made, and there was much
excitement on board.
On the day mentioned, under pretense that
they wished to go Info the first cabin, the
mutineers attacked Capt. TinglePangh, who
would not permit them to do as they desired.
This was a signal for a combined movemept
of the conspirators, and the men who were in
the plot acted under the leadership of the
most desperate of their number.
. The ringleaders advanced upon the Captain
and ,Commanderammen, of the Navy; who
had the sailors in charge.
The Captain, who had expected the cliff
-
may, and was prepared, abried-IdareVolver at
the. head - of "the foremost man, and warned
him that if he advanced a step further he
walla lose his lite. • " -
The mutineer, with a horrible oath, calleft
the Captain a coward, :and, daring filth' to fire,
sprang forward. Captain Tinklepingh kept
his word. The bullet ftom the weapon, which
covered the ruffian's - head, entered his brain,
and he fell, almost instantly expixing
- The excitement among the . passengers,
-many of whom were ladies, and also among
the runtineers, r was at,,this time intense. The
- latter rushed forward, and the mutineer .whu
followed the first was fired at by Cominander
Aranien and by three or four officers, among
whom was the Chief Engineer of the Ocean
Queen. .
The shOiSistanoe from which these. offi
oars tlied'rendered their aim of in every'
Dale, and the mutineer fell, pierced by five or
aix bullets: . • • -
• Seeing that their plot was likely to fail in
consequence of the adequate preparations of
the-officers and crew to defend the vessel, the
'conspirators made no further efforts. A few
minutes after their attack had failed they were
entirely quiet; their resolution was gone, and
'they were easily disarmed and put in irons.
There was no further trouble on board.
The dead mutineers ware thrown into the
ocean, and the thirty or more men who were
in irons were taken to Aspinwall and aoross
the Isthmus. Eight, however, escaped, and
another was shot.
NEvt Ypitz, June 15
Yoss June 16
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ticitusnizz, June IL -
Eli
- MUTINY - 3T SEA.
llai kets by Telegraph.
PIIMIDICLI.EIA, June 15
There is a firm feeling in Aie sour . market,
but not much doing either for export or home
consumption. The salen
,comprise 300 bbls.
good extra at $7 62308; 800 bbls. Ohio extra
family at sB®B 25, and 450 bbls. fancy at
$949 25. There is very little rye flour or
corn meal here; small sales of the former at
$7. The wheat market is very quiet, and the
sales confined to small lots—say 2,000 bush-.
els—at slB7®l 90. Eye is scarceluid worth
$1 55a1 57. Corn is dull and lower; sales
of 1.000 bushels yellow at $1 54; Oats, are
steady at 88c. - Whisky - haa advanced I®2c;
sales of 350 barrels - at $1,35--7now held higher;
$1 3301 34 for refilled and Diana:, and $1 32
for drudge.
-Naw Yonx, June 15.
Flour has advanced 55; 11,000 barreh3 sold;
State 1 , 7 5008 5; Ohio $8 35®9 25; zouthern
t10(410 1L Whose c bettail 60,000 bushels
sold; Chicago spring $1 ..7®l 76; Milwankfe
Club *1 78®183; red ivesteiii `sl 86 '5,101:"
Corn steady; sales unimportant. :Beirfirm.
19145ky firm at $1 3551 36/ IteigiiitiNA •
grain—flour 18,000 barrels; wheat 100,000
has; am 20,060 bus.
eqoare. high:
pare.
ins ONE lAEA=
. - 1 LO
, days .. 125
lc 225
ath.." - e.O
.00159 A.io
Naha- 15 0
/ear c 0
Awzolin.. -.den Notices
Marriage NENNE
&chuff's Notices tit
Funeral Nooceseach inaction— ..
tar Swiftness notices inserted in the Local Ciolainn, or
before Marriages and Deaths, Maier Ciniaa PER Liars fcr
each Imertion.
EBE Li REPORTS:
SPIRIT OF THE RICHMOND PRESS,
NELSTIZNO TO E#P TEE COGIt&OB tr.r. - --
The Richmond Examiner, speaking of Rich
mond, says, in a sentence evidently unfinished
by the boom of ttrant's cannon: if those
highly excited official circles of Washington
and delighted newspaper readers of New York
and Boston,
,could but see the tranquil serenity
of these embowered streets at this day—how
ericeffilly our people go about their daily
ttpxtess; how quibtly they buy and sell, or
even• marry or are given in marriage, as in the
day pvhen Noah entered into the Ark."
The simile is singular, to'say the least, for
when Noah entered the Ark; the outsiders who
h d 4so long , scoffed at his prophesies,- were
slightly surprised, not .to say demoralized.
The editor goes on to tell his readers that
Gait means mischief; that "they know that
a mighty power has gathered countless hosts
around this place, commissioned to, raze it
utterly, and leave not one stone upon another;
true; they knew that accurate plans of the
~ Doomed City,' muitiplied by the hundred
thoupand, point out this very moment every
approach to their peaceful homes, and indi
cate each most advantageousmethod of, crush
ing, sacking and burning the place, drenching
these leafy shades with blood, and strewing
them with mangled bones and spattered
brains.
The iVhig, among much braggadoeio, says
of General Grant:
All admit that Grant has made the Yankees
fight as they never fought before. Time and
again they have charged very formidable
works, and on two occasions they have car
ried a portion of those works by storm. To
be sure. the salients thus carried were the
weak points of our defence; 'but, compared
with, other works before which-the Yankees
under Burnside, Hooker, and other commaud
ers failed,', they were powerful indeed. The
stone Wall' tf,t Klarye's Bill, of which so much
Was said at the time of Burrisale's defeat, was
not much higher than a man's kuee; and the
works erected by the Confederates Uhci night
before that bloody repulse, were sin4de ride
pita, thrown up with bayonets and tin pans.
• Not only has Grant infused audacity into
his men, and made them tight recklessly
.foolishly,tt but he has conducted the*cainpitign
off principles derived from personal espti
fiance in previous campaigns.
In another article, the Examine-, though as
truculent as ever, seems to have Its fears us
to the result: • •
We hope the Confederate Government is
not still in want of evidence. to 'satisfy it that
the whole of this great war is actually noncelt
erated on.Y4ginia, and pressed into a sunk
: mer's campaign. We hope it now realizes the
gigantic character of the operations in course
Of execution. •
If it does not, we beg lehve to direct atten,
Lion to the two tlegraphs we have extracteil
and printed above. They contain the truth.
the :par is Virginia; the rent battli Is on the
Chickahominy.., Alt other events are now insig
nigunt trifles ' • sit other military movemen.ts
are blinds anddelusions. Here is the - final
trial of its strenotlL. According to the action. 0
or inaction of the Government, Lee will
triumph or fail. The prize_for which the ,
(lawny contends Is enormous, -and his profits
by vic'ory taid be incalculable. - ' teat they,tire
greater than our own will be it this- businelis
terminates well for as. . •
. DOUBTFUL.
, .
The subjoined. items may be or may not be •
trne—the reader must make his own estimate
of their value.
Nnws.—We have received a note from a.
person in the city of Washington, who has
more than ordinary intelligence, and better
means of arriving at the truth than those
through whom the news from the -enemy's
lines _are generally received,. We jbin ir that
the statements contained in it are entirely in
accord with the actual facts: -
"Aix 30, 11164. The Yankee army note
tiered one hundred and fifty thousand, cavalry
and artillery included,- whenit crossed the
Rapidan. They
. loit sixty thousand, killed, ..
wounded and missing, in the engagements •
terminating at bpottsylvania CrOart- /louse.
Reinforcements to the number of forty thou
sand hays passed through Fredenelosburg, and
by way of fort Hoye. Thiileaves their army
one hundred and thirty - tnenss.nd strong at
the present time.
Thennsninions determination of Lincoln,
his Cabinet, and the commanding Generals is
to concentrate the whole available power of -
the United States for the capture Ofitichmond.
To this end reinforcements will be sent , for
Weeks to come. This information comes from
the highest authority—General kleigs, the
Quarters:can:ter General of the United btates.."
We repeat, this letter is au anth.tntic state ,,
tment, of the enemy's intention and plan; also,
of the force now in front General Lee.—
Since the battle of Spottsylvanli Grant has
lost considerably by skirmishers, - and - "a, 'ray -
much larger number by stragglers. But this - '
loss has been fully replaced by Butler. The'
army engaged with General
_Lee, under no .
Supposition, can be considered less than. 130,-
000 effective men at the preaent time.,
THE EXPULSION OF' ormsaar AND TPTqH WOKE::
P 5051 RICMOND.
We commend the following paragraph to
Irish citizens here and elsewhere who sympa
thize with the rebellion: • -
[From the liichmond Whig, June S.)
We have previously had occasion, incident
ally, to notice that class of Irish and ,Gencen :
women in our midst whose husbands have.
gone over - to the Yankees, and many of Wein '
entered the Yankee service_ These 'Women '1•*;
and t h e i r c hildren, some fifteen - hrtreirect-ior..
two thousand in iinmber,are wholly supported... ,
by the public and private eharitie,s of the !.
oily.
They do net pretend to do any - kind-4%63A, -
and spend all their tithe in runnitigwiriinirtnie2
place where charity is. ' dispensed to-another, .
just as hogs in the fall of the year run hem
one apple tree to another.' -IfVe abhred:.:
ance of food, the - support of this worifirtees ,
dais might be passed over in ailence,„bnoee r r,,
ing that there is barely a sufficiency 100 4
in,the comintinity:to, supply our own pefhtle, 4 ' .
—to keepfrom 'absolute suffeting 'the - wilefiktt 4
and children of-our soldiera—Ve sfiguld hioleoo,
nothing togiyei these peoP.le•
SIMIIieX, it is true, to let them stfirpt
streets, but such an event c'ould - bel'eltsily - 611-' : ”
-viated. - We recommend. that:' , At.'idenstfiCl4)
to of therm and .their:nutaketr f and ‘ rumaosli
liiicertlfinfid, that they teatt el iike,, body
-beyond our lines., luiv,ing pled.wit
su
. e' rations necessary to pro., thEof'
-fill they coidd reenlistone Talk& wait - PTAtilg
would be a harsh measure, but onetullyjusti
tied by our nooossitios. .
MICE.
TELEGRAPH.
vernsing in the T£l.3.
d° con: